kramer. i believe in the sense that we as veterans is served over there we were young and just happened to be the age of being drafted, i was in rotc. we happen to be the soldiers of that time. i believe we did accomplish something in the sense that that last domino fell, but cambodia, thailand, malaysia, those countries did not. so my question is, do you see that maybe we who served did have some change in a sense, the ending of the cold war? that is my question. >> first of all, thank you for your service to the country which i certainly appreciate. the outcome of the war cannot just be judged by what happened in april 1975 with the fall of saigon. it has to be looked at in a larger context. what would have happened if the south had fallen much sooner? if the north vietnamese had been overwhelmed? at a time, neighboring countries could've fallen as well. the war achieved a good deal. there is no question, for example, the south which had a tough political system but was much more pluralisti

kramer's big interview tonight with the ceos.ot of health care tonight on cnbc in the meantime, up next, we're in our kickoff, kicking off our special week long series on "power lunch" called investing for a lifetime time. no matter your stage of life or the age you are, our experts will tell you what you should do with your money now and we'll start with jgenz z >>> good music there we kick off a special week long "power lunch" series called investing for a lifetime and each day, we'll take a look at a different age group and share investment tips from top financial planners today, we look at gen z, whoever they are, and millennials. i know who they are. >> the new millennials. >> the postmillennial millennials. sofia, thank you for being with us. >> thank you for i. >> when you're in our 20s and 30s, the biggest allies you have are time and the power of compounding. >> absolutely. it's so important to get started young. >> i once heard a statistic that if you're an individual at age 25 and you put money in a given rate of retur

about that a lot this week as the north dakota senate race was in the news and congressman kevin kramer made this remark able the strong prairie women and, you know, the me too movement being a movement toward victimization. but i think that the culture of the north dakota oil field and north dakota generally is a lot more broader in its resistance to victimization. people there, when you ask them about, you know, their economic situation, the struggles they've had in their life, they really resist this idea of being victims. they say, you know, i made some mistakes in my life. i could have made better choices, and it's up to me to find a better job and to fix my life. and so that was a really common theme there when i was reporting on the oil field. and this was the biggest oil rush in modern u.s. history. when it started in about a decade ago due to advances in fracking and horizontal drilling, people often compared the bakken oil rush to the california gold rush. it drew people from around the nation to find work, to hide out, to invest and to run from the law. and people came by amt

i believe i said kevin kramer is from north carolina. obviously from north dakota. also interesting in that group, dianne feinstein who ran for reelection and won and ended up because of the primary system in california ran against a fellow democrat. she was the oldest member of the senate going in and that is still the case now. she still wanted to continue on and represent her state of california. >> one of the interesting dynamics is all of these senators considering and will be running for president also in 2007 with hillary clinton and barack obama and joe biden and chris dodd. the list goes on. how they will use that platform as a democratic minority in the senate to position themselves for their presidential campaign. we will have elizabeth warren and bernie sanders and sherrod brown and amy klobuchar and cory booker. is there a democratic senator not considering running for president right now? >> democrats will have filibuster power in the senate. that's the same set up that republicans used to use against president obama's agenda and to the tune of a trill

it's not like the biographies that came before, starting with bob kramer's in 1974.h one of those books has added something to the understanding of him. but when i read all of them prior to agreeing to actually write this book, what was obvious is that the first 20 years of his life were completely missing. for a long time, sports biography existed as a sort of sub genre of real biographies. they were stories about careers, not about whole lives. that's what mickey mantle always called that jack armstrong bleep . [laughter] jane: you could get away with not having anything about his fairness tond in the guys who came before me, it is not for lack of trying. i said before, what i presume and i was good, to be a huge disadvantage, because i would not have an opportunity to interview the people they could get to. living teammates and opponents and managers and officials still around when mom kramer did his book. he had live interviews. i thought, what could i possibly add? ruth mentions the separation of babe ruth's parents and i called one of his granddaughters and she

hey, mr kramer. this is from regal views.cian turned film—maker boots riley, which became a classic sundance—assisted indie hit. la keith stanfield stars as the telesales operative who finds himself having to sell modern slavery, with results that range from the comedic to the horrific. music: rock around the clock. i also loved cold war, pawel pawlikowski's award—winning black—and—white feature, inspired by and dedicated to his parents. a love story about a star—crossed couple falling together and apart through the iron curtain of post—war europe, cold war takes us from poland to the streets of east berlin, to paris and yugoslavia over 15 turbulent years. the result is a swooning, searing, polish—british—french co—production that unexpectedly put me in mind of casablanca or la la land, as reimagined. a reminder of the fundamental things that apply as time goes by. there was a musical slant too to two of the year's strangest releases. indeed, 2018 may well be remembered as the year that dancing became deadly. in gaspar neo's

owner larry kramer says that he can't sign a new le on but it it lasted.>> it looks so good and you look around. a lot of life here. but it needs some upgrades and we just can't do without it. >> two other harry's hofbrau locations are open one in river city and san leandro. >>> back to the weather the north bay is seeing the rain first and people have been preparing, concerned about what the storm will bring. the storm is picking up outside andrea ? >> reporter: it's been drizzling throughout the day off and on here in the north bay but as he can see now it is pretty much pouring. the rain has finally arrived in green bay. this is the getting of the storm that is expected to get much worse tonight. a soggy january continues as the next round of rain and wind whipped through the bay area earlier today a large eucalyptus tree toppled over, taking down power lines and shed enough power to about a dozen homes. the enormous tree luckily didn't cause any damage to the homes on the hillside. now this latest storm on its way is expected to drench that already rainsoaked grounds. >> a pain in th

. >> casey, kramer, cruz, feinstein. please raise your right hand. do you solemnly swear to support and defend the constitution of the united states against all enemies both foreign and domestic; that you will bear true faith and allegiance to the same; that you take this obligation freely, without any mental reservation or purpose of evasion; that you will well and faithfully discharge the duties of the office on which you are about to enter, so help you god? >> i do >> congratulations, senator. [applause] the clerk will read the names of the fourth group. >> fisher, gillibrand, holly, heinrich. please raise your right hand. do you solemnly swear that you will support and defend the constitution of the united states against all enemies d foreign and domestic; that you will bear true faith and allegiance to the same; that you take this obligation freely without any mental reservation or purpose of evasion, and that you will well and faithfully discharge the duties of the office upon which you are about to enter, so help you god? the >> i do >> congra

for kramer vs. actually why are there demonstrations today it's because many people have had enough of the pointless violence in this country. demonstrating i believe to defend the principle of nonviolence and to defend democracy it's very simple feel. for size of importance of liberty in democracy we're facing a movement in france that's attentive to our freedom. i have chosen to come here to defend democracy and freedom but peaceful it without violence well if you thought this was just the right protest against the yellow protesters think again there is also now a team yes that's right the blue vests are also anti yellow vests they're anti violence so what you've got at the moment is the yellow vest protesters in the middle and only each side they're all the best and you've got the red scarves remind you of something yes that's right it's almost like the treacle or the french flag and it seems that just like the french moto libertarian gallatin for eternity it's living on in the french spirit so t

. >> reporter: a chp cruiser picked the passenger up near kramer and by parking lot ere paramedics treated her for shoulder pain. officers say she told them she knew the suspect well and he was armed with a gun. she was not seriously hurt and said neither was another woman she claimed was also in the car and pregnant who got out in riverside when the chase began. you can see her walking away on the sidewalk. it's unclear if the women were victims or suspects along with the driver. the chp officers say the driver was out on bail. riverside sheriffs say they tried to stop the driver after they say he assaulted a police officer. sky 9 was over the pursuit as the driver sped through two counties at times driving on the shoulder. >> whoa. >> reporter: he even plowed through a dirt road along a train track, over side streets and drovside of the road over two hours friday during rush hour traffic. >> he's getting back on. there we go. that's what we've been talking about. >> reporter: chp officers caught up with him in anaheim near state college boulevard. he walked out of the jeep with his hands

armstrong: i decided to run about a day after christmas kramer announced for the senate race and the first person i talked to and actually she talked to me was my wife. 48 hours later, we had an entire campaign up and running, so it was off to the races. >> what was that conversation like, that kind of journey you are going to take? rep. armstrong: i was serving as the state party chairman of the republican party so she gets to hear a lot. she is my closest confidant and best friend. this happened quickly and she was like, why don't you write? -- run? i spent a lot of time talking to someone for one hour and 45 minutes. not one thing of politics, but his son was right between my kids's age when he ran the first time. i love the people of north dakota and am excited to serve but had to make sure we were ready to take this job together. >> what did he tell you? >> he said we can do it. it is great. make sure your kids and family are a priority. a wonderful experience for them to watch not only the things that get access to wi-lan washington, d.c., but to get a really good taste of publ

armstrong: i decided to run about a day after congressman kramer announced for the senate -- congressman crammer announced for the designate race. i talked to my wife. 48 hours we had an entire campaign up and running so it was off to the races. >> what is that conversation like with the spouse about that kind of journey you're about to take? mr. armstrong: i was serving as state republican chairman in north dakota. she's my closest confident and best friend. when this all kind of happened very quickly and she just was like, why don't you run? and i spent time talking to rick berg who was the congressman before mr. cramer. i talked about -- his son was right between my kids' age when he ran for the first time. i love the people of north dakota and i'm excited to serve them but i had to make sure my family was all on board and we were ready to take this jump together. >> what did he tell you? mr. armstrong: he said, you can do it. he said it's great if you embrace it and make sure your family and your kids are a priority. it's a wonderful experience for them to watch how you can watch not

kramer, mr. crepe o, mr. cruz, mr. deigns ms. duck worth, mr. durbin, mr. enzi. mrs. ernst. mrs. feinstein, mrs. fisher. mr. gardener, mrs. gillibrand, mr. graham. mr. grassley, ms. harass, ms. hassan, mr. holly. mr. heinrich, ms. hirono. mr. hoeven, mrs. hide-smith. mr. inhofe, mr. isaacson. mr. johnson, mr. jones, mr. cane, mr. kennedy, mr. king, ms. klobuchar, mr. lankford. mr. leahy, mr. lee, mr. manchin, mr. marquee, mr. mcconnell, ms. mcsally. mr. menendez. mr. merkley. mr. muran, ms. murkowski, mr. murphy, mrs. murray, mr. paul, mr. perdue, mr. peters, mr. coordinateman. mr. reed, mr. risch, mr. roberts, mr. romney, mrs. rosen, mrs. rounds. mr. rubio. mr. sanders, mr. sasse, mr. schumer mr. scott, mrs. shaheen, mr. shelby, ms. cinema, mr. smith, ms. stabenow. mr. sullivan mr. chester, mr. mr. mr. toomey, mr. you doll, mr. van hollen, mr. warner, ms. warren, mr. white house, mr. [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] >> mr. young -- >> mr. pence: senate will be in order. a quorum is present under the previous order, the leadership time

welcome joshua hunt and monica lerch to kramer book. that are their discuss josh's book, university of nike, how corporate -- holiday the university of oregon sold its soul to nike. josh is a former war correspondent for reuterss in tokyo, graduate of the columnal grad school cool of journal -- school of journal. you and. kevin is a journalist on staff at the atlantic where he writes and produces podcasts and worked at plate and buzz feed investigations so welcome and thank you for coming. [applause] >> thank you for having us and thank you for coming out on this rainy day. did not know it was raining and made my way over and appropriately soaked as a result. so thank you for coming out. so, i kind of want to just start josh with the title of the book. if you could sort of explain what the university of nike is. >> this is i don't know whether this is common or notice because it's any first my become do it not go through working title changes and was as obvious one because this term "university of mike" has long been a kind overdear ric

. >> lauren kramer said she last saw harris before christmas at a meeting at their motorcycle club and he was planning an upcoming ride and planning on taking on a leadership role with the group. >> he seemed just fine as usual, healthy, i don't think he even had a cold at that meeting. >> reporter: harris' health took a serious turn for the worst over the holidays he came down with the flu while visiting family out of state and was hospitalized. but the the husband and fire never recovered. >> we don't take that word of flu seriously enough. >> reporter: according to the cdc, 80,000 people died from the flu last year. only a fraction of americans, 37% of adults and 58% of children took advantage of the single most effective means of avoiding infection, getting the annual vaccine. >> it is true that perfectly healthy young adults are at lower risk from getting severely ill or dying from the flu, but they are still at some risk. because there's some risk, you should just get the flu shot, it's really easy to do and it's available. >> reporter: this year's vaccine contains the most commo

jim kramer. >> cd >> thank you. >>> next up an overseas outlook. the united states' standing in the world and the state of our relationship with other countries. here with that isa and mitchell. good morning. happy new year. >> happy new year to you. >> 2018 sure was consequential on your beat ando manyf these long standing relationships that the u.s. have had with allie came under renewed pressure? >> a lot of pressure. savannah, he blew up the traditionalns relatps. he dominated the world stage, donald trump, and he has just infuriated allies from canada to germany to the u.k. our closest allies, france. so heas blown up those relationships, but he has cozied up to dictators vladimir putin, kim jong-un, the summit, unprecedented summits with totalitarian leaders and embraced the accused murderer jamal khashoggi. >> what do you expect, tak russia, for example, a very important relationship? >> that relationship, now he talking about a summit, another summit with vladimir putin at the same time as he is being investigated for the russian relations

across the state but serve in the nation's capital and of course, working with the senator and senator kramer and armstrong working together to reach a fullest potential to make sure we have the opportunity to do the six words we believe capture this administration to empower people improve lives and inspire success. [applause] and because of the tremendous progress over the last two years we have a forward-looking agenda focused on solving workforce challenges increasing accountability and budget transparency investing in our future. the economy continues to grow in the workforce is the number one factor for economic growth. now is the time for all of us to double efforts to prosper in the digital economy. we can start right here dedicating 30 million for career academies across the state with a collaborative effort between bismarck public schools and state college. nearly 1400 college students gather for learning at the career academy receiving quality education and high demand technical careers to align with postsecondary education to choose pathways in scholarship and engineering with aut

you can understand why the bulls are coming out >> this morning kramer said he thinks it continues. a fundamental story here >> i have two things that i think are hard to own. one is given the relative valuation. there's plenty of other opportunities that you can own other than bying a really distressed you get the pull backs and the credit markets start cracking. ge is so dependent on the credit markets. not just for their businesses but to sell some of the stuff they have. >> you wouldn't touch this thing no matter what >> no. >> then when you're worried about the market pulling back and the credit risks showing up more acutely than some other places >> i think the opportunity cost of my dollar elsewhere is much better than it is with ge. if we're at the top of the market and the market is trading at 18 times earnings and there's value, maybe i start looking more seriously at 15 times and this trading at 12 times, there's a lot of stocks that are cheaper than ge. >> lawrence has a great reputation you have to give him credit for what he did today, going in and hiring steve winiker

here now is mark t's and, and amy kramer, and richard goodstein, democratic strategist and former advisor. great to have all of you with us. we just heard from sean spicer, so let's go through to richard goodstein with your reaction here about what's going on. >> he referenced the constitution several times and up to your credit you pointed out that this does not have to be delivered in person, in the house. i also say he referenced this 2013 bill that every single senate democrat and 14 republicans voted in favor of that had $46 billion, including $8 billion for a barrier. i would say if donald trump wants to call nancy pelosi's bluff, have mitch mcconnell, and bring that bill up today or tomorrow and let's see where the votes are. i believe that nancy pelosi would get the house to vote for that, and that settles it. this letter of his, withdrawing the plane, he is saying the commercial into a war zone, which tips off people that are enemies. i'm just saying, he's also report to referred to it as a p.r. stunt. >> but let me ask you this, is it a p.r.s consent to insist that the state of

then we have kramer from seinfeld references as well. interesting outfit. clemson crushed alabama.much of the game. 25 after the hour. california's new governor wasting no time embracing the sanctuary policy. >> let us build a house stronger than the coming storm yet open to the world. rob: he took a swipe at the trump administration moments after swearingen. jillian: the jobs report blowing away expectations but unemployment picked up. peter more easy explains why both numbers a great news for the economy. - to be a pro at selfies takes practice, but to be a pro at travel just takes tripadvisor. we offer up-to-date reviews and 360 hotel photos to help you find the right hotel and search over 200 booking sites to get you the right price. tripadvisor. oh! oh! oh! ♪ ozempic®! ♪ (announcer) people with type 2 diabetes are excited about the potential of once-weekly ozempic®. in a study with ozempic®, a majority of adults lowered their blood sugar and reached an a1c of less than seven and maintained it. oh! under seven? and you may lose weight. in the same one-year study, adults lost on

the most offensive joke from the show, other jokes about same-sex couples, kramer burning puerto ricane. cheryl: it's called history, everybody. if you're under 40. [laughter] cheryl: let's take a look at future because we have bounce-back. dow up 247 in premarket. s&p, nasdaq as well. most averages down 1 to 2%. it's been a rough week. still ahead investors are betting that the federal reserve will cut interest rate this year believe it or not, will jay powell increase those odds when he meets former fed chair today will be on camera, will be speaking and hungover college students won't have to -- lauren: can they bring them here? cheryl: let's ask liberty mutual customizes your car insurance so you only pay for what you need. great news for anyone wh- uh uh - i'm the one who delivers the news around here. ♪ liberty mutual has just announced that they can customize your car insurance so that you only pay for what you need. this is phoebe buckley, on location. uh... thanks, phoebe. ♪ only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ >> when we see the january job numb

a burns from nbc's sea k signa s over here, infor is on my monit into my pete kramer is a consut in ruralnd deliv it to jus about every pc has a probl is the intert kind of new around here. two years ago pete could it meant me runni usb 6. i w drop 60 miles to dr lore the and buggy day.s story thi of u.s. homes don't have inter digit divide is , and it could get worse e of this. 5g is the futur a high speed and ultra it would noty o allow for e speed but almost g is the wirels k that 4g. so fast it could replace home intern, power smart andonne to your car d it can also dide us thoug about what s as 5g gets deploy i'm skept h take.e harras that are in lo bet behind. 4g rely on c d 5g uses devic callel r ran is sever hundr so for it toork in a small cells that cost a oney a isn't just a rural the course of, you know, four years in high school'v homewo, and a lot on the you want to do the home can't becau you don't have internep eric bella is in new jerse % of homes here don't have intern are y worri about missi t on oppor becau have? yes, becau finan i'm t where i suld be yet. in rul l div

jim kramer is still at market in san francisco.e miss him but what a week he's having carl's out this morning. let's give you a look at futures. you can see we are set up for a lower market open after what, of course, has been a strong week european markets have been open pr so for some time. let's check in there and see how things look. in the red across the board, the declines not too great crude oil really been a story. was above 52 this after not that long ago talk of a potential $40 number the market has been moving along with it. this morning perhaps a different story. it does start with this retail wreck that we're following macy's holiday number missed the mark in a big way. the stock is down sharply. it seems to be taking most of the rest of retail with it. >> stock futures pointing to a lower open despite up beat comments out of china on trade. >> plus jeffrey vinik is at it again. he says it's a good time for stock picking. >>> shares of macy's are down over 18% after reporting weaker than expected holiday sales. kohl's

plus, kramer's call. should regulators investigate the christmas eve crash?ovation stagnation. what a slowdown will mean for home improvement stocks. we'll get to the nuts and bolts when "power lunch" returns. >> and now the latest from tradingnation.cnbc.com and a word from our sponsor. >> daily price fluctuations of individual stocks can offer trading opportunities. however, if you're unhappy with your returns while trading actively, consider taking smaller positions over a greater investment time frame. evaluating trends over multiple weeks rather than hours can help a trader locate more consistelynt tradeable trends while possibly trading less frequently the future of technology investing lies beyond the tech sector. it's about technology transforming every sector. ♪ at pgim, our bottom-up approach uses a technology lens to identify long-term winners. from energy... to real estate... to retail. finding such opportunities for alpha is the true value of active investing. and around the world, you have a partner in that pursuit. pgim: the global investment m

care conference under way as we speak and a lot of moving market headlines coming out our own jim kramerh a slew of c oreos and "power lunch" sts right now.

senator kramer. >> sen. cramer): thank you for being here.en you and i sat down in our office i hadn't been appointed to this committee yet, but you were telling me it was the best committee. >> mr. wheeler: and i stand by that it is the boast committee in congress. >> sen. cramer): i want to invite you to my state of north ducoca. you could bring your family and go camping. we'd love to have you. i'd like to bring you toot energy environment research center at the university of north ducoca. i want to ask you about the roll back to the waters of the u.s. and what is a much more common sense and legal definition of a waters of the u.s. same award to the clean power plant being replaced by ace. while i appreciate the passion from some on the other side i'm quite certain ignoring a supreme court state isn't in your authority, is it? >> mr. wheeler: no it is not we have to follow the supreme court. >> sen. cramer): thank you for that, certainly i also want to piggy back a little bit on what senatorense was ernest was talking about the e-15, not

the last guy you should listen to is jim kramer. guys like that have no clue about what's going on.t we will listen to you. >> yeah, listen to me. be careful. i actually studied economics. liz: charlie gasparino. closing bell, eight minutes away. great day for markets at this hour, but could the next gold rush be in your own backyard? that's a good tease. the "countdown" closer tells us how you could be mining profits for your portfolio. that's next on "countdown." liberty mutual customizes your car insurance so you only pay for what you need. great news for anyone wh- uh uh - i'm the one who delivers the news around here. ♪ liberty mutual has just announced that they can customize your car insurance so that you only pay for what you need. this is phoebe buckley, on location. uh... thanks, phoebe. ♪ only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ whoooo. with tripadvisor, finding your perfect hotel at the lowest price... is as easy as dates, deals, done! simply enter your destination and dates... and see all the hotels for your stay! tripadvisor searches over 200

"mad money" starts now ♪ hey, i'm kramer, welcome to "mad money," welcome to one market in san franciscond welcome to cramer i'm just trying to make you some money. my job is to entertain you and educate and teach you. so call me or tweet me fine is back long live f.a.n.g. or did f.a.n.g. never really go away only its supporters did. on a day where the dow gained 256 points, nasdaq vaulted 1.08% it was the beaten down faang, the double "a," amazon and apple, that led the way. do we have to circle back to these once loved now hated names? sadly, i think the answer may be yes. why don't we start with the "f," facebook, which ignited today's rally. this morning, jpmorgan named facebook one of its best internet days for 2019 because according to jpmorgan, facebook is stickier than many think with recent metrics mostly stable and our proprietary survey work shows solid engagement in short, business is good but you want to know the real reason why this stock has stopped going down the media has run out of new revelations about facebook's bad behavior no one came forward from the company and sa

this place is awesome. ...and was reopened in 2010 by mike fleming and paul kramer.his is really what you guys are known for, giant ice cream sundaes. paul: it is. lemonis: the new owners wasted no time in opening up new locations. when i arrived, there were five -- buena park, brea, riverside, sacramento, and rancho cucamonga. paul: farrell's is part of families. it was part of mine, and it's part of millions. lemonis: but while the restaurants generated more than $17 million a year in revenue, they were starved for cash. mike and paul were sucking out the cash from the two profitable locations to prop up the three that were losing, and to pay down massive debts. the total amount of debt -- $1,940,000. equipment was failing, the food was lackluster, and the key iconic feature of farrell's, the candy store, had disappeared. i'm not really sure that the theme is clear to me. so i made a $750,000 investment to revive the brand. part of the money went to me buying 51% of the trademark, with the other 49% held by mike, paul, and other investors. the rest went to remodeli

owner larry kramer said he's overwhelmed by all the support he and his employees have received. >> neverealized how much until a day like this comes and you start seeing people that you've seen for years and years here. so sentimental and you think, you go back 40-some years and you think, oh, my god, there are so many memories here. >> it's not closing for lack of business. it has to make way for new housing and retail space. there are two other harry's hofbraus in the bay area. >>> the bay area host committee of a college football playoff national championship is claiming success. today committee leaders patsed the baton to new orleans, which will host the title game next year. saying this culminated with the clemson blowout of alabama 44-16 will generate hundreds of millions of dollars for the bay area economy and millions for the host committee. >> this team raised over $20 million, created the bay area host committee for future events, transformed the nation's tenth largest city into a college campus and officially ushered in a new era of tourism and entertainment to silicon valley.

let's bring in luis gutierrez and amy kramer.to have you back. >> great to be here. >> luis, great to have you here. congressman, welcome to the family. >> thank you. >> now let's see if you can get after it. first let's see who's got a problem with what i just said. amy, i had joe manchin on here, senator from west virginia. he says they will not put up the appropriation bills until mcconnell gets the okay from the president. how is that okay? forget about the constitution and that's not the way it's supposed to work, but why should mcconnell freeze any votes on the floor until the president gives him a pat on the head? >> look, the president is standing firm and he wants to secure our borders. he wants to deal with the crisis that is going on on our border, chris. it doesn't matter if you're talking about people coming across the border, drugs coming across the border, there's a crisis going on there and it needs to be dealt with -- >> but is it a crisis when you continue to call it that? >> chris, when one life is lost. >> the

"mad money" starts now ♪ hey, i'm kramer, welcome to "mad money," welcome to one market in san franciscocome to cramer i'm just trying to make you some money. my job is to entertain you and educate and teach you. so call me or tweet me fine i

we're going to move on, get kramer's view on a lot of this stuff.> let's go to the new york stock exchange kramer joins us now. what's your take on morgan stanley after goldman yesterday? >> i thought that morgan stanley had a mosaic of business that would not allow it to go down as much if this one line item was bad. there are a couple of other line items that are disappointing too. i'm glad this one came last. without a doubt this was the most disappointing of all. i would say that wells was, but i didn't expect much from wells. i think the problem with morgan stanley is the business isn't as non-cyclical as i thought. it may have been just an aberration december was bad december's bad for everybody and yet we still liked their stocks. so this was just a miss. it's an inexpensive stock, but it was a miss that's confusing and confounding and a shame. i thought these guys could deliver a far more almost fin tech like experience and it wasn't like that >> that's interesting. it could be a one-off. >> it should be. i mean, the year was a great year i

kevin kramer from north dakota has an icbm base in his area, in his state. and others. on the democrat side we lose donnelly, which is huge. mccascal and get duck worth mansion who is pretty solid because he comes from a state where somewhere needs to be support for the defenses department and jones from alabama will be the incoming folks as i understand it and how those folks work together and how they interact, on the house side it's more unclear because we don't know quite who is coming in. we know smith is there. i don't know if thorn berry will stay. generally they have not worked as well with the arms committee and moving forward. we will see. adam smith's remarks at the pep rally i call it, anti-nuclear pep rally are going to have to be moderated by the fact that he is going to be constrained by the folks both within this committee, the coopers and others and the folks on arms services who want to sustain this effort. third thing i think should happen is i think mr. trump needs to put together a couple pieces that demonstrably show knew start incentive for contin

i want to take a moment to welcome the new members of our committee, senators braun and kramer. .elcome to the committee your experience and expertise will strengthen our committee and bring fresh perspective to debates. i would like to welcome back all of the old members of the committee. i look forward to working with each of you as we conduct the committee's business this congress, which brings us to the business of today's hearing. president trump has nominated andrew wheeler to serve as the administrator of the agency. he has served as deputy administrator of the epa since april 2018 when the senate confirmed his nomination with high partisan support. since july last year, he has served as the acting administrator of the epa. he has done an outstanding job leading the epa in these last months. leadership, the agency has taken significant actions to protect our environment while supporting economic growth. has takentor wheeler common sense proposals like the clean water. 2017 bipartisan reform of the toxic controlled substances he has reduced lead exposure with the federal lead acti

, right after the page, stacy was alluding to, there's a scene where he is, he sees a woman that, kramer, i think who he dated in high school or had a crush on. and he sees them like now she lives in this house and now she's married and now she's got this this whole of their life. this completely different life than when he left. and it's interesting to think about when you are home, and when you leave home, and then when you come back home, how different things are. do y'all think about that? >> all the time! >> tell me more about that. >> the crazy thing you just said that i been locked up for 24 years. i've been in d.c. since 96. and when i'm here i keep seeing these buses. some say to myself, man, what are all these tour buses doing on here? but all the time is the metro bus. [laughter] just a little thing like this. it wasn't there before and stuff look so different. in fact what you were saying was, -- life just goes on. but you don't realize when you're in jail, people grow. it's just like, one time i seen my mother. i haven't seen in 18 years. but i still got the picture where sh

highly trusted but in their weapons and he's going but we got to look at who's coming in and kevin kramer from north dakota hasn't based in his area and in the state and others. on the democratic side we lose donnelly which is huge. mccaskill and nelson on the arms says and get that worth in mansion from what's for dinner who is pretty solid but comes from the state where he is somewhere he needs to be reflective of the support for the defense department. jones from alabama will be the incoming folks as i understand. how those folks work together and how they interact on the house side is more unclear because we don't know quite who's coming in. we know smith is there and i don't know if thornberry will stay. generally they have not worked together as well and moving forward on bipartisanship but we will have to see. adam smith's remarks that the pep rally i call it insight you pep rally are going to be moderated by the fact that he is constrained by the folks within the committee, cooper's and others in the folks on armed services were basically want to sustain this network. the thing sh

guests are alyssa cup, historian, doctorate of film maker and hoover institution fellow and mark kramerco- program director at hope harvard university. first, here's a look back at the apollo 8 mission. >> december 21, 1968. the shortest day of the year. insignificant but perh